Tyler Hamilton, who was allowed to keep his Athens Olympics gold medal despite failing a doping test, has finally confessed to cheating and accused other top cyclists including Lance Armstrong of doing the same. In an interview to be aired by "60 Minutes" on Sunday, Hamilton ended years of denials by finally admitting to using performance-enhancing drugs, but insisted he was not alone. The 40-year-old said he witnessed his former team mate Armstrong inject himself with a blood-booster during the 1999 Tour de France, which Armstrong won. "[Armstrong]

Tyler Hamilton, who was allowed to keep his Athens Olympics gold medal despite failing a doping test, has finally confessed to cheating and accused other top cyclists including Lance Armstrong of doing the same. In an interview to be aired by "60 Minutes" on Sunday, Hamilton ended years of denials by finally admitting to using performance-enhancing drugs, but insisted he was not alone. The 40-year-old said he witnessed his former team mate Armstrong inject himself with a blood-booster during the 1999 Tour de France, which Armstrong won. "[Armstrong]

On Thursday, the International Olympic Committee decided Tyler Hamilton gets to keep his cycling gold medal. Now the question is does Tyler Hamilton get to keep his self-respect? Does he get to keep his credibility? Paul Hamm's disputed gymnastics gold medal in Athens, Greece, was a 10-point, nailed landing compared to the circumstances surrounding the luckiest pedal-pusher in the world. Hamilton escaped because red blood cells were frozen so thin for a backup test that even the most red-blooded of Americans may have a tough time believing his innocence.